Read about the free period product scheme available to schools’ and colleges and why it should be utilized.
Category Archives: Environmenstrual
15
Oct
Oct
HOW CAN WE CREATE SAFE, HEALTHY MENSTRUATION FOR ALL?
Three Perspectives.
The period educator. The health expert. The innovator.
22
Jul
Jul
New series: Plastic Free Periods Reframed – recognising the amazing Women and People of Colour, contributing to the #plasticfreeperiods conversation. Keep checking back.
21
Apr
Apr
Our period support directory includes details of organisations offering COVID-19 period support, ways to help and useful resources. Updated 24th June 2020.
18
Mar
Mar
Want to give plastic free periods a try? We have some discount codes for menstrual cups, washable pads, period pants and menstrual pads and tampons. Sign up below to receive upcoming news about the Environmenstrual Campaign, Environmenstrual Week and an email with money saving codes from our partners: Grace & Green, The Cup Effect, All…
13
Feb
Feb
Environmenstrual Coalition raises concerns with Department for Education over its advice to schools on how pupils should use reusable menstrual products. In an open letter, businesses, organisations and charities are urging the Department for Education to amend their advice given to schools on how pupils should use reusable menstrual products.
11
Dec
Dec
What makes the Environmenstrual Week of Action (EWOA) so special? Natasha, Environmenstrual Campaign Manager reflects on Environmenstrual Week 2019.
23
Oct
Oct
Did you know that Tampax and Lil Lets give free menstrual education in schools? Wen thinks it’s pretty dodgy that corporations that profit from disposable menstrual products are in charge of educating young people about their menstrual health. Often boys are left out of the discussion and details of correct disposal and reusable alternatives are…
22
May
May
Mainstream activism into women’s menstrual experiences place ‘women’ as a standalone category and does not take into consideration minority women’s intersecting identities or their socioeconomic status. Research shows the BAME community are the most vulnerable and excluded segment of society. This means they are at higher risk of period poverty, menstrual stigmatization, and underrepresentation in discussions regards to menstrual health issues
07
Jun
Jun
Environmenstrual Coalition member Women’s Voices for the Earth (WVE) has released independent product-testing results that reveal undisclosed toxic chemicals in tampons.